Sentences with phrase «how easy the enemies»

Try and play the game like a cover - based shooter however, and you'll soon become frustrated by how easy the enemies are to take down, and how twitchy the controls are.

Not exact matches

'' [If] someone comes with a motivating agenda, using religious arguments about fighting some enemy, and offering a gun and $ 50 a month, it's easy to see how they get sucked in.

We know from our own troubled War against Terror, how easy it is, when facing a murderous enemy, to slide from just war principles, into acts of abuse and immorality.

cf. Luke 6:20 - 26 the beatitudes ``... But how terrible for you who are rich now: you have had your easy life... But I tell you who hear me: love your enemies, do good to those who hate you...»

Funny how it's easy to favor a «straightforward reading» of the text until the text says «love your enemies.»

Dark writes about how being offended is easier than loving our neighbor and loving our enemies.

He said it manages to combine the method of play from both games fluidly, with Zelda tricks being easy to perform if you know how, like throwing bombs into enemies mouths, and the swift combos of Dynasty Warriors.

With how much original content is in Mother 4 (characters, music, enemies) it seems like it would be pretty easy to rework that into its own thing.

The developers took into consideration that no matter how the player approaches the game, enemies in the second level are slightly easier than the first (maybe a few more of the same enemies), while the third level introduces a new enemy plane.

As with any game where a sort of enemy AI is crafted using nothing but cards it's very easy for the bubble to be burst and for players to realise just how clunky everything really is.

The towers all look and feel different in how they work and they are easy to tell which are working effectively against different enemy types.

With this in mind, the first game's optional enemy visibility indicator is switched on by default, which I'd suggest sticking with given how easy it is for enemies to get the drop on you in open environments.

You can easily tell how much easier certain enemies are even by just adding what seems like a small skill to your bag - o - tricks.

All in all, there are plenty of ways to take enemies down, but it's on you to figure out how to make it happen — Monster Hunter: World just makes it easier to do.

Taking down an enemy in stealth is easy — in principle — get behind them and hit X. However, considering how the game wants you to play stealthily, you can't hide or even move bodies — this means if you take someone down, the enemies will flock in to stare at the dead body for about 30 seconds then just get on with their routine as if nothing happened.

Little bouts of combat here and there would have worked out fine, but the game often places enemy combat sections one after the other and well... it gets repetitive after you've taken down your 100th enemy by either hitting them with a block from the G - Lifter or shooting them with the laser, not counting the sections you'll inevitably repeat due to how easy it is for John to die in combat.

Considering how easy that is to achieve, especially if you're using Tome of Destruction, you'll be able to kit enemies with incredible ease.

The game gets easier again with Knuckles, who is invulnerable to enemies while gliding, and wall - climbing doesn't tire him like flying does to Tails, so he has no limit on how high he can go.

Besting the game on Hard is going to be a tough one, especially seeing how many bullets enemies take on Easy and Normal settings.

Take a look at some at the pictures in this article and you'll notice how easy it is to not be able to properly detect an enemy if it's not swimming at you.

I love taking my time in planning even the easiest kills, knowing how to escape after a shot, and setting up traps to take out any snooping enemies that might have delusions of grandeur.

There's no leveling up in it, only the addition of more weapons to your arsenal and therefore more specialized attacks, and while skill does play a part in the gameplay, at a certain point you know how to deal with all enemy types easily, and combat becomes outrageously easy at times.

As for the multiple rocket launcher enemies, these are also far from cheap and in fact quite easy to take out once you learn how to approach them, and they don't force you into ranged combat the least bit, unlike described in many sources.

Fighting is easy enough to understand and get the hang of, but when you are often surrounded by enemies and they're all laying into you like a punching bag is when you start yelling at the TV and panicking about how many deaths you've had so far.

isn't easy, the controls can be a little sloppy (just ask the countless citizens we accidentally ran over), your enemies can be a little slow to react (that was kinda useful in our case considering how long it takes us to react) but you can't ask everything from a game, and you know what, Red Dead has to make no apologies about it because it the game kicks some serious tail.

Admittedly, the stealth aspects could be a little inconsistent, both for and against you — sometimes it'd be far too easy to infiltrate a base, whilst other times enemies would detect you regardless of how sneaky you were.

Easy has been added to make things more forgiving, though that seems to only pertain to how much damage enemies do, along with a hard mode to up the ante.

It bleeds into the game itself, of course, not just background trimmings — the Kojima attention to detail comes in how a guard will notice a rifle on the ground, dropped by his formerly - conscious comrade; it makes for a smelly Snake emerging from his hiding spot in a bin, flanked by a swarm of flies (and able to be discovered easier thanks to his stench); it comes in the form of the utterly ludicrous boss enemies you face.

Swarm missiles are by far the easiest and most satisfying method of obliterating enemy cars, and it's fun trying to see how many cars you can target simultaneously, before reducing them all to tumbling burnt out shells.

\» — Super Game Droid FEATURES — Awesome colourful retro graphics to keep your eyeballs happy — Endless shooting action — Customise your weapon with over 100 possible combinations — Challenge your friends and enemies by getting the highest score possible — Procedurally generated maps so no two games will ever be the same — A new and unique take on sniper games This addictive sniper game is easy to play: HOW TO PLAY 1.